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NOTES FOR THEATER PATRONS.Gossip About Plays and thePlayers in Them.Notes About Some of the AttractionsAnnounced.Affair n of tho Present TVoek—TheEnglish Girls Tonight—FannyRice lv A JollySurprise.Mr. Charles Dickson is an example ofwhat perseverance and a certain amountof pachydermatous quality will de foran actor. A year ago be was damnedeither outright or with faint praise byall discerning critics. Ue jumped fromleading juvenile in a stock company toa star comedian's standing. No wonderthat he tottered after making the leap,and if be had been faint-hearted theopinions of men who know whereof theywrite would -have pushed him back tohis starting place. But he knew he hadtalent, and everybody else knew that hepossessed large amounts of gall. Together they win, divided they fall. Mr.Dickson, even in as bad a play as Inccghas succeeded, and his right to beclassed with Nat Goodwin or RolandReed cannot be questioned.»**A cheap place of amusement is to becreated at the Pavilion, it is Baid. Thiswill prove a mint in its returns if it ismanaged rightly. It is often trying totheater-goers' patience, ac well as theirpocketbooks, to pay $1.50 or $1 to seea company in Los Angeles which is gladto play at 10, 25 and 35 cents in easterncities. People who are fond of and appreciate good performances by artists ofmerit have no objection to the paymentof liberal or even high prices, but formediocre performances mediocre admission fees should prevail.The management of. such a company,for example, as Peck's Bad Boy, theproduction of which was even worsethan tbe pictures on tbe posters, andthat is Baying something very severe,has no moral right to charge more thana dime. But what's tbe use of talkingabout moral rights about such a play ?It haß no rights—not even a right toexist.m* #Sugar and spiceAnd all that's nice,Besides Fanny Rice,That's what A Jolly Surprise is made of.Frank Frost, who is here managingthe Ta-ra-ra fioomerangers, as he callsthem, has had a varied experience.Borne ten years ago he controlled everytheater in India, China and Ceylon. Hetaught the Mabarajahs how to playCalifornia Jack and faro and mademoney so fast—out of his theaters—that he had to devise some means ofspending it, and be struck the best possible one—a grand opera company,beaded by Emily Melville. So greatwas the success of hia scheme for gettingrid of his surplus that he came back tothis country and went into the showbusiness, and every body that knows himwill be glad to learn that he is recouping himself rapidly.Mr. Frost heard Mrs. Besant lecturelast week and he swears be will go toThibet, and, through the offices of hisold friend the Llabama, get a companyof Mahatmas in time for the world'sfair.Announoeinents.Tonight Turner's English girls appear at Turners' hall in specialtiesand burlesque. The company iscredited with giving a good performance, devoid of all vulgarity.The performance begins with a oneact bnrletta, entitled A Parlor Rehearsal. Other features are The SerpentineDance, by Misses Russell, Fleming,Hazel and Rose Mountain; FrankBarth, eccentric, grotesque and legerdemain comedian; Frank Lalor and AdaGill, sketch artists; Marvel and Lorraine, who do some clever work on thetrapeze; Little May Halls, who sings anumber of new and original songs; MayOlark and George Razzillians, the aerialwonders. Tbe performance concludeswith a three scene burlesque known asCleopatra, or Our Merry Female Club.There are few artists cm the stage sowell known and so thoroughly wellliked as Fanny Rice, who is now'at thehead of her own company of singersand comedians in the new musicalcomedy written for her by Arthur Wallack, esq-, and entitled A Jolly Surprise. Miss Rice has been on the stagesome eight or nine years, and has beenunusually successful, both in musicalcomedy and comic opera. She will beremembered by local theater goers asthe bright particular star of tbe Carleton opera company, with which organization she made a tour of this coast in'89. Miss Bice has lost none of hervivacity or brightness since that time,and her old friends and admirers, whowill, no doubt, turn out in full force,will find tbe dainty little soubrette acchic and as charming as of yore. Tbecompany supporting Miss Rice ie firstclass in every respect, and every individual member, from his Burton's inthe orchestra to Harold Ramsey in theback row, is an artist in his line. MissRice and her clever company will beseen at the Grand opera bouse nextTuesday and Wednesday.It ie the desire of the board of manage™ of tbe news boys' and workingboys' home of this city to raise moneyto establish a permanent home for thesehomeless little fellows in our midst. Topromote this an entertainniont upon amagnificent scale will be given in theLos Angeles theater February Oth, 10thand 11th. The scenes presented will be400 years of American history. Tnecostuming will be correct in all the details, for colonial, revolutionary andcivil war times. Many prominentyoung people have responded to the invitation of tbe ladies and will act in theroles of distinguished patriots of American liberty. About 2()0 have alreadybeen obtained. There will be singing,dancing, posing, in Bhort all action required to make over again 11 of tbegreatest events in the 400 years of ourAmerican history just passed. Theofficers of the national pageant are:Fresident, Gen. E. F. Johnson; executive committee, Mrs. Brainard Smith,Mrs. E. C. Bosbyshell, Mrs. J. B.Brown, Miss F. E. Bennett, Mrs. O. A.Forrester; secretaries, Mrs. GeorgeFitch, Miss F. E. Bennett; treasurer,Mrs. E. A. Forrester; assistant treasurer,Mrs. J. S. Slaaeon.Honorary patrons—Mines. C. M. Severance, E. A. Otis, Elizabeth Hollenbeck, T. D. Stimson, Colonel Eastman,8. B. Lewis, H. G. Finney, O. Ducommun, B. M. Widney, J, 8. Slausou, D.LOS ANGELES HERALD; SUNDAY MU KING, JANUARY 15, 1893.G. Stevens, John F. Francis, C. Flint,Judge Brousseau, H.V.Carler.E.A. Billings, A. H. Carey, M. S. Johnson, A.Watson, Dr. Sinsabaugh, C. T. Parsons,Modino-Wood, Sheldon Borden, Ludlam, M. A. Spinkeven, G. Lawrence, J.W. Gillette, G. H. Cochran, Hiidreth,Dorland, O. C. Whitney, Misses C. A.I 'avis and Ella Enderline.Vice-presidents--Mayor Thomas Rowan, ex-Mayor H. T. Hazard, ex-MayorToberman, Robert Blum, Rev. FatherV. G. Adams, Col. Geo. J. Ainsworth,H. C. Whitehead, J. B. Brown, AndrewGlassell, C. F. Heinzeman, W. D. Gould,Brainard Smith, J. G. Ftancis, F. L.Grosvenor, Max Meyberg, A. E. Pomeroy, Morritz Mevberg, Mr. Hiidreth,Judge E. C. Bosbyshell, Maj. W. 0.Furrey. G. A. Dobinson, Howard W.Mills, Henry Chandler, E. A. Forrester,Lewellyn Bixby, Mr. Pridbam.The programme will be changed inpart for each performance. The following is the complete list of scenes andpatrons who are securing the sinters,actors and elocutionists to make a grandsuccess:The patrone of the various scenes are:First, Mrs. E. A. Forrester, Mrs. Brainard Smith; second, M»s. A. L. Grosvenor, Mrs. W. C. Furrey, Mrs. E. A.Forrester; third. Mrs. T. D. Stimson;fourth, Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. E. C.Bosbvehell, Mrs. Brainard Smith; fifth,Mrs." N. W. Stowell, Mrs. Wm. Niles,Mrs. Frederick W. Blanchard: sixth,Mrs. E. A. Otis; seventh, Mrs. Threlkeld, Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, MrB.F.E. Blanchard; eighth, Mrs. Geo. Fitch,Mrs. A. L. Grosvenor; ninth, Mrs.Brainard[Smitb, Mrs. Geo. Fitch ; tenth,Mrs. E. C. Bosbyshell; eleventh, Mrs.Caroline M. Severance, Mrs. D. G.Stevens.Tho board of managers rejoice In eheirsuccess thus far. They have been wonderfully prospered in their work for tbehome. As the family grows larger theresponsibilities increase and the expenses become heavier, but they havefaith in the men and women of Los An-SSelea who have already helped them,and they feel sure that they will rally totheir support in their effort to found apermanent home for these boys.ANTE COLONIAL.Columbus at the court of Queen Isabella.Music.COLONIAL LAYS.Landing of tbe pilgrims.Courtship of Miles Standish.Wedding of Joiin Alden and Priacllla Mullins.A colonial kitchen—Woman's sphere, 1620—1850.REVOLUTIONABY TIMES.Reception to Waihii g'ou and Lafayette atNewportGarden party, tbe Minuet.Battle of Bunker HillDeclaration of Independence.Mnslc, American national airs.NATIONAL AND REFORMATORX PERIOD.Departure of Peoria volunteers, 1861.Woman's patriotism; her sphere from 1861--1864; her patiiotivm.Reception of the emancipation proclamation:a The north.•• The south; a jubilee and dancing party.Music, southern melodies.Woman's work; her sphere today.Music, borne favorites.***On the 31st inßt. the Apollo club willgive a concert at the Los Angeles theater. With an increased singing force,Herr Josef Rtibo aa leader and ProfessorWilde as accompanist, we look for firstclasß work at this concert.#*»Mr. Hairy E Reevea will g ye one ofhis lectures on Tuesday evening next atSimpson M. E. church. The subjectwill be Vocal Music, Its Advantages andDisadvantages, illustrated by vocal selections. Mr. Reeves is one of the bestknown baritone eingers in the UnitedStates, receiving the best of noticesfrom tbe prees throughout the country.He will certainly have a large audienceon Tuesday night, as he well deserves.THEY CAN WED.People Who Yeaterday Secured TheirMarriage Licenses.Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following persons:Harmon F. Mallernee, aged 36, . anative of Ireland, and Carlonia J. Resenquist, aged 31, a native of Sweden,both residents of Los Angeles.Dean Mason, aged 29, a native of NewYork, and Mary L. Strong, aged 25, anative of California, both residents ofLos Angeles.Harry S. Garvis, aged 24, a native ofIllinois, and Sarah L. Munn, aged 26, anative of lowa, both residents of LosAngeles.Harry Fuller, aged 26, a native ofKansas, and Ida E. Butler, aged 28, bothresidents of Lob Angeles."COME OVER, DEAR GROVER."An Invitation to the President-Elect toTlilt the Wild, Wooly West.Come over, dear Grover,And revel In cloverAud have a good time In our "wild, woolyw«st,"O, we've plenty of shootingAnd excellent "rooting"For r.iKor-back porcines—as good as the best.Ahead of "Hog island,"And then we've our highland,Where grizzlies, and lions and wildcats arefound; ,And then we've our lowlandsBeneatb our whitesnowlands,Where all the fair ft ults of Pomona abound.To beat all creation'S our sole occupation;We've "climate" as good as the beet, at theleast,That acts like a tonic,And names as euphonicAs tbose that you love in tne land of the east.Here 'neath the south fky landWe've ' Rattlesnake island,"And "Deadtnan's" and many another resort,With names quite suggeßtive,Where thOße would b. festiveAnd free from "dull care" may have excellentsportWe've a "slough" we call "Nigger,"Where you can pull triggerAnd slaughter the web footed fowls you loveb. st;Tbeducks aid their cousins,By sixes and dozens- -O, we've plenty of sport in the wild, woolywest!"We've trees yoa might lop offAnd not see tbe top of,And air with m re "ozone" than eves was seen;We have oceans of flowera,And rose-taugled bowers,And a "bell" alt c nbroidered in gold and ingreen.We hay? old crumbling missions,Likewise politicians,All hoary and smitteu with hopeless decay;They have reaped of their sowing,Are gone, or are goiDg,Decrepit and dying, all passing away.We have "bays" where the "Buzzards"Fear never the blizzards,And as lor tho seekers of office, per so,We'll choke 'em and bang 'em,Or drown 'em or hang 'em,And "quarter add draw" if they don't let you be.Yes, Grover, come over,And be a bold rove,As festive and free as in days of your youth;O, Ist it bj.'all so,Bring Mrs. C. also,And don't you forget you to bring' Bsbv Ruth."Albert F. KerchevalLos Angeles, Dec. 27, 1892.Should Be Arrested.The Popular Dhmand.—Whof What shouldbe arretted? All excessive nervousness, dyspepsia headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion ofmind, nervous prostr-tion, etc. They shouldbe arretted or stopped before they develop intoa condition tbat can bnt result fatally. Forthi. purpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills' Restorative Nervine, tbe discovery of the renownedspecialist, whose remedies are the wonder ofthe civilized world. Nervine is sold by C. H.Hance, 177 N. Spring, on a positive guarantee.Ask for hit book free.LETTER BAG.Casotte's Prophecy.Editors Herald; Your report thismorning of Professor Buchanan's lectureat Illinois ball, Thursday evening last,says tbe professor gave as a striking example of prophecy in modern times thewonderful prophecy of Cazotte, revealing the fate oi the imminent victims ofthe French revolution.I take it this is tbe same prophecyDumas, in one of bis Marie Antoinetteromances, puts in the mouth of tbeBaron Zanonne, otherwise Count Cagliostro, otherwice Joseph Balsamo. Itssource appears to be in a jeu d'espritwritten by Li Harpe, who thereinmakes Cazotte utter the famous prophecy.We were told that Jacques Cazotte,who died in 1792, and was *an out-andout romancer, in a small way, did indeed claim the power of prophecy, butnot that he uttered this particular one,except through the medium of LaHarpe's fancy.Professor Buchanan may have exactand reliable information which establishes the genuineness of the prophecy.It would be news to many, I do notdoubt, and I hope he will be pleased toimpart it ns a matter of general interest.Respectfully,H. C. Whitehead.Supreme Justices.Editors Herald : As an old-line Republican, I desire to place myself onrecord as favoring tbe appointment of aDemocrat to fill the vacaucy on thesupreme bench, caused by the death ofJudge Sharpstein, a Democrat.lam one of those Republicans whobelieve sincerely that we will have abetter and purer and more impartialadministration of justice by the highestconrt of the state with four Republicansand three Democrats on the bench thanwe would with five Republicans andtwo Democrats, or with six Republicansand one Democrat. And as to the proposal of greedy partisans to take advantage of an act of God to convert ourhighest court into a unanimous Republican body, it would be, in my opinion,an intolerable scandal. Reverse thesituation, and all Republicans wouldcry out aloud against such a course.Why, when Republicans are dominant,should they not be content with thesmallest possible majority, andfor precisely the same reason that they would say thatwhen the Democrats are in the ascendancy, they should be content with abare majority. Tbe reason for this rule,in either case, is that a poworful minority tends to check the universal disposition of majorities to abuse theirpower. Many years ago Governor Morton of Massachusetts, I think it was,said that his majority of one was thebest possible majority a man could have.And he formulated an everlasting truth;for the best man and the best party intbe world, if given unlimited power, isalmost sure to abuse that power.We ought to have a etate law thatonly four of our seven supreme judgesshall be elected or appointed from onepolitical party; and in counties likeLos Angeles, where there are two ormore superior judgeß, that only a> baremajority thereof shall be selected fromone political party. And this ruleshould be extended by legal enactmentto all etate, county and municipal commissions.Governor Markham now has a splendid opportunity to add luster to hisadministration by adopting tbe spirit ofthis rule in the appointment of a Democrat to replace a Democrat on tho supreme bench.A Republican Since 1856. 'THE BOOMER ANGERS.Their Exhibition Yesterday at Ath'etlePark.It was a field day yesterday at Athleticpark grounds. The audience was verylarge, and the feats in boomerangthrowing were novel and very interesting.Every one watched the seemingly plainmissiles with interest. The science ofwhirling a plain crooked slick severalhundred feet, and having it return tothe thrower was a puzzler to the entireaudience yesterday, and none were ableto solve the phenomenon. Boomerangswere sailing all around the field, as swallows after rain; yet the black men didbut little walking to gain possession oftheir weapons, which they had castaway as carelessly as little boys throwing pebbles. King Bill, whom it is saidwas banished from his tribe for havingabducted a chieftain's daughter andfeasted from her body, attracted a greatdeal of attention for his accuracy inthrowing on a level, ns though throwingfor game or for man. His boomerangwould go for 75 yards on a line abouttwo feet from tbe ground, and then taking a sudden shoot would dart into theair to aheight of nearly 200 feet andfinally return to the thrower.There will be special novel featuresintroduced in the exhibition this afternoon. The native war dance is full ofinterest, and more realistically barbarousthan any description could convey tothe mind.This will be the last performance Inthis city, aB Mr. Cunningham will rakehis savage troupe to the east.Cabinet Possibilities.The Times-Democrat of New Orleanssayß: Among the many cabinet possibilities are Don Dickinson and ex-Congresßman H. L. Muldrow. One ia fromthe lake country and the other fromnear the mouth of the Mississippi, Onewas postmaster general during Cleveland's first term, and tho other was ineffect secretary of the interior, since hewas assistant secretary, and SecretaryLamar was not able to devote veryclose attention to the department.Muldrow had a very fong experience incongress before that, and was one of theprincipal movers of the agriculturallegislation which led to the formationof a new department. Both of theseable Democrats have had the experience which a new administration generally has a great deal of trouble infinding for cabinet positions. Both havedemonstrated the energetic efficiency indetail which belongs to executive success. Here in the middle west we candiscuss these two men without incurring suspicion of local partiality. Mr.Cleveland knows them bo well thatnothing which could be aaid would enlighten him. The central west wouldapprove the selection of such tried public servants. Our Democrats wish tosee the strongest cabinet that can bebrought together, and whether any ofits members are from this particularsection or not is a matter of lest importance.Should bo kept at stables and stock yards-Salvation oil is the best friend not only of n anbut of dumb beasts as well. For swelled joints,sttained tendons, old sores, saddle galls, andwounds of all kinds there is no remedy likegalvation 011. Price, 25 cents per bottle.AMATEUR FOOTBALL.Some Points About the Members of theOlive Team.The Olive football team has been inorganization for over a year and ie composed of a number of very nice youngmen. Tbe majority of them haveplayed together since its organization,and they are now able to put up a fairgame oi football.The recent game between the Stanford and Athletic club teams has givenimpetus to the game in this city, andthe Olive team has doubtless profited bywatching the play of the Stanfords.The style of play of the Palo Alto mencan well serve as a model to ambitiousyoung football players. The personnelof the Olive team is about as follows:George Wright, the right half back, isone of tbe star players of the team, andwas also one of the subetitutes of theAthletic team. He is a sure tackier andmakes great runs around the ends, andis also one of tbe best interferers in theteam. He was full back in tbe teamlast year, and played end rush the firstpart of thia season.Merle Manning, the left half back, wasformerly prominent in the game, butdropped out for a short time. Recentlyhe has taken it up again, and is a betterplayer than before. He is strong atbucking the line, aud runs well withinterference, and is a sure tackier.George Spence is a new man, this being his tii st year as a foot baliiat. Heis a good kicker, runs around the endswell, is fair at interference, aud seldomlets a man get by him. He piays fullback.Don Frick ie tbe captain, and playsquarter back; passes well; is a suretackier, and generally gains wherever heruriß with the bail; played the presentposition last year.Ed Winston is the fastest end on theteam. He tackles bard and sure, audcan be depended upon to make gainswhen needed; was of the guards lastyear; aleo half back part of tbe time.Harry Heffner, the left tackle, is asure tackier, and bucks the line well;rune low and hard, although not veryfast.Joe Patrick, left guard, played withthe Athletic men in tbe Stanford game.He will probably show to Borne advantage in the games the preeent team willplay.George McKeeby, the center, ie theheaviest man in the team. He is agood blocker but is very Blow on hißfeet; works well with the present quarterback.Louis Lockbart, right guard, blockswell, is very slow at tbe start and is abad tackier. He does not work wellwith the team.Sam Polkey, right tackle, is very faston his feet, tackles hard and sure and isfond of bucking tbe line.Charley Wright, right end, is a Buretackier and good interferer, but is nonetoo fast. This is his first year at thegame and he is playing well.Walter Mcintosh, substitute quarter,is a sure tackier, but is too light for theregular team. Is good at passing, andplays with vim.Willie Stephens, substitute end, seemeto lack the abandon necessary to makea brilliant player.Tom McCrea, substitute guard, is better known as a baseball player, thisbeing his first year chasing the pigßkin.With more insight of the game he willprobably be placed on the regular team.The team*lßßue a challenge for a gamenext Saturday with any other Los Angeles eleven, the Universities preferred.Answers to the challenge can be sent tothis office or to the captain of the club,Don Frick, No. 530 Court street.THE CHAW SIRS AND THE UNIVERSITIES.The Chaw Sir club, a boarding club ofuniversity students, and the Universityteam, composed of an eleven of studentswho do not dine with the Chaw Sirs,had a royal battle of football Saturdayafternoon. The Yellows (the CbawSirs) were captained by Elmer Hall,and the Reds (the Universities) by JohnGray.A good crowd was present at the University Athletic grounds when the gametook place, including a number of youngladies, each of whom had her red oryellow ribbon.The_ame began at 2:30 p.m., withChaw Sir ball. After a series of fumbles, rushes and kicks, they got twopoints, a safety, which was all they gotduring the game. The score of the firsthalf waa 2 to 0.The second half was the lucky one forthe' Varsities, for in it tbey made alltheir points and kept their opponentsfrom Bcoring. Thouson made a touchdown after a good run. Garton madetwo touch downs just before tbe game'sclose. Gray kicked one goal. Thesecond half score was 14 to 0 in favor ofUuiversi'y. Rogers' and Bray's tacklings were worthy of mention, and thekicking of Elmer Hall. Tbe score forthe whole game was 14 to 2 in favor ofthe Universities. James Doughertyand Prof. Arnold referreed, and C. E.Lloyd umpired. The clubs were composed as follows:Universities. Cbaw .Sirs.Joun Gray full back Elmer HallBray halfback. ..FrankLaphamGeo, Cook half back Elmer Elliott1 c cy Thomeon. quarter back Robt. Hall.4 I!. Embree center Chas. CarverWilkins guard RaeVanCleveJ. H. Rogers. guard Jas. RossWill Sawyer tackier NewmauCharnock tackier Fred ThurstonGrelly Bently end rush 8. CartwrightV_l brown end rush MansfieldQueen Victoria's CowsNot a gentleman farmer in Englandis fonder of taking piizes at county fairsthsnis Queen Victoria. Of late yearstHis has been her majesty's chief sourceof p'easure, and Bbc treasures the med:la vron by her butter and cheese andthe premiums carried eff by her cattleabove the gorgeous tributes of her easttrn subjects or her German royal relations. When she is at Balmoral not ad.y passes that she does not personallyit t; n.t the homt form, es it is called,ird row and then advise as to tbe butter Rnd cheese making, in which ehe isespecially interested. Her dairies arealmost Dutch in their exquisite cleanlines?, the box stalls being tiled in bhiemi* white china, and the milking doneiiv maids.It is said that the produce of thesemodel farms ie sold in London, and thather thrifty majesty turns many an honest penny in this way. Well, if shedoes, what matter? ft adds to the interest of farmirg no doui>t to make it1 : Citable, and Ehe is to be congratulated upon her success. At Windsor 11herd of American Buffaloes is kept, audrecently an attempt was mado to crossthem with some Scotc hcattle.—JenneseMller Monthly.Good to Send East.The 24-page New Year's Herald isthe best paper to send to your easternfriends. A full description of everycounty in Southern California is given.Also statistics of climate, cost of land,products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copyin wrappers. For sale by news dealers, or at the Herald office.FINANCE AND TRADEExchange Review.i Nbw Yore, Jan. 14 -The stock market tod< v was more active than yestt rday. l iquidstloos were hea ,y all along the line. The market closed active after a decided rally.Government bonds closed dull but steady.MUSHY QUOTATIONS.Money on call, easy—Closed offered at 3per cent.Crime meroautilo paper— per cent.Sterling exchange—yuiei and firm; $4 80for bankers' dO-day mile, $4.88 lor demandnotesBAB SILVER."iw York, Jan. 14 — liar silver, ter ounce-an Franciscj, Jan. 14.—Bar sliyei 83%?}-3%c per ounce.Sin Francisco, Jan. 14.—Mexican dollars.6«@60%c.stocks and bonds.N'kw York, Jan. 14.~c;oslng quotationswere as follows:IT. 8.45, reg 113' i Northern Pacific. 16%0". S. 4s. coupon. 113% N. P. prefbired... 47(. 4O. 8.25, reg 100 Northwestern 113%PaciflcOs 105 N. n. pref erre".. 143Atchison 35% N. Y. Centre] t .. 109%Amer. Cotton Oil. 45% Oregon Nay 80American Exp.. .118 | Oregon Impt 19Burlington 101% Oregon Short Line J4Canada Pacific... 89% Pacific Mail 26%Canada Southern. 56% Pullman Palace. .197Central Pacific... 2'rf Reading 50%Denver & Rio Gd. 54% Rich. Terminal... 9%Distillers 53% Rio Grand West'n 24General Electric(U2% Do, preferred.... 01%Illinois Central..lol%iFirstß 76!.,Kansas & Texas.. 27% Rock Island fOV»Lackawanna. ...152 |S». Paul 79%Lake Shore 130.* St. Paul ii Omaha 50%Lead Trust 47% Bngar 119Linseed Oil. 38% Texas Pacific .. 10Louievl&NashvL 74% Union Pacific.... 41Mich. Central.... 104% Wells,Fargo_Co.l4sMisfouri Pacific. s'j% U. B.Express .. . 60North American. Western Union.. 99%'Bid. tEx dtv.Boston, Jan. 14.—Closing quotations were asfollows:Atchison .' 36 IMex. Cent, com. 12%Burlington 10l%|Bell Telephone.. 206%San Diego 11 Imini.no stocksSan Fbancisco, Jan, 14,—Following are tbeclosing prices:Belcher 1.45 Peer 10Best and Belchr 1.60 Potosl 2.75Chollar.. 80 Ophir 2.10Confidence l.zO Savoge 1.10Cou. Virginia.. 2.80 Sierra Nevada.. 1.50Gould & Curry. 1.00 Union Con 1.20Ha e&Norcross .95 Yellow Jacket.. .80Crocker 05 |•Asked. _____San Francisco Market Review.Sam Francisco, Jan. 14.—The vegetablemarket Is overstocked with common varieties,snd business is dull. Sweet potatoes are weak.Onions are steady.Ii the fie b frnit market apples arrivefreely. Mexican limes aud pineapples are ingood supp y, but California lemons aie scarce.Oranges arrive freely from all quarters; pricesare easy.In dairy produce, game and poultry there isns change to report.Chicago Grain Market.Chic.so, Jan. 14—Wheat was strong. Themarket opened %c higher, and closed firm andl%c higher than yesteday.Receipts, 113,000 bushels; shipments, 11,--000 bushels.Chicago, Jan. 14.—Closing—Wheat, fltm,cash, 77% c; May, 82% c.Corn—Stronger; cash, 43% c; May, 48% c.Onts—Strong; cash, 31% c; May. 35% c.Rye—s7%c.Barley—6sc.Flax—sl.ll%.Timothy-$l 96.other grain air.sf.ru.Ban Francisco, Jan. 14 —Wheat was firm:May, 91.8444Barley-cjulet; Jan, 81% c.Corn—sl.o7%.Liverpool, Jan. 14 —Wheat, offered moderately. No. 2 ted winter, closed steady, at 5slOd; No. 2 red Spring, steady, 6s Id.Flour—Offered moderate y, uuchanged.torn-offered sparingly. Spot, firm at 4sOd; Januaiy, old, firm at 4s 6%d: January,new, firm at 4s 4%d: r ebruary, new, firm at 4s4%d. _____Wool.New York, Jan. 14.—W001, Firm, and inmoderate demai.d. Domestic fleece, 25ftjp32c;Texas, 15(521c. pulled, 20@32c.General Markets.New York, Jan. 14.—Hops, acltve and firm;statu, common to choice, 20(_)i3c; Pacific coast,20@i3..Coffee—Options closed firm, and 20 to 25points up. The sales were 23,500 bags, Including JaDuarv, at $16.25(0)16.30; February,916.20ftt1t1.30: May, $15 75015.90. Spot Rio,closed firm and dull; No. 7, 17c.Sugar—Raw, closed firm, and dull; fair refining; 3%c; Off A, 4%r_)4%c; mould A, 4 15-16(_)5%?; standard A, 4 11-16@4%c; confectioners' A 4 9-16(a4%c: cut loaf, 5 5-16ftJ5%c;crushed, 5 5-16ftt5%c; cubes, 4 15 16rt}5%c;granulated, 411 16 $c; centrifugals, 96 test,3 7-16. Refined elated fliin and lairiy active.Copper-Dull; lake, $12.00.Lead—Steady and quiet; domestic, $3.87%.lin—Firm; straits, $19.80Chicaoo, J*n. 14— l'ork, strong; cash,$18.70: May. $19.05.Lard—Strong: cash, $10.85; May, $10.75.R:bs—Finn; cash, May, $9.7 i%.Bhouldcrs-$9 87K@10.00.Short eloar-$10.30<_10.40.Short rib6—s7.4sftalo.so.Chicaoo, Jan. 14 —Whisky, $1.35.Petroleum.Nbw York, Jan. 14 —Petroleum, February,53%e.LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.I The quotations given below are Los Angeleswholesale selling prices.]Provisions.Hams—Per u>„ local smoked, 16%e.Bacon—Per local smoked, HB%€.;medium, 15;jj15%c.Pork—Per lb., dry salt; 12% c.Dried Bekf—Per lb., insides, 13%e.Lard—Compound, 3's, ll%c; 5'5,11%c; 10's11c; 50's,10HC Pure leaf lard, 3@3%c bisherall around.Grain and Hay.Bab-by—Brewing, $1.20(3)1.30; leed, SI.Corn—rer cental, $1.20.Oats—No. 1, per cental, $150.Whbat—No. 1, per cental, $1.40@1.50; No.2,81 30#1.80.Hay—OatNo. I,$11; wheat No. 1, $11; barley No. 1, $10; alfalla No. 1, $10 .no. 2 grade$1 lower all aronud.Straw—Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $3.Dairy Products.Better — Fancy creamery, 28 ounce squares,57k(_,60c; funcy dairy, per roll, 506t5*4%c;choice, _semi?'.,(■; pickled roil, 40@42%e.Cheese. —California halt cream, per lb, 10c;coast fu.l cream, per rb., 14c;. California, localspecial brandi,, per tb., 15@'.t_%c; California,3-lb. hand, per ft., 17kc; eastern full cream,twins, pc: rb , 14c; clieddars, per lb., 14c;doniettic Swiss, (er lb., 18e.Fresh Fruits.Cranberries—Per barrel, $11 00!_.11.50.Bakanas—Por bunch, $2 00@2.60.Pears. —Per box, $2.00.Apples—Per box, $1 35@1._0; in barrels,jr lb., 2%c.Lemons—Cur-d, per box, $1.00(34.50; unured, per box. $2.50(9)3.50.Oranges—Navels, per box, $i,003_.5i..0:Seedlings, $2 50«53.00.Vegetables.BEANS-Navy or Bmall whlic, por 100 lbs,52.t)0®53.00: Pink, per 100 lbs $i.75@52.90;Black-eyed, per 100 lbi, $2.50@52.75; Limits,per 100 lbs, $3 00i0.53.'25.3EETs-l'trl(iolts., 70c.jtARBACE-Per 100 lbs., 90c.CAHROTS-I'er 100 lbs., $1.00.f' a ULI flower —Per d0z.,55c.Jklery—Per doz , 50cChilies—Try. per suiug 65(j970c.Onions—Per 100 lbs , $1.25Parsnips—Per 100 lb< , $1 50.Peas—tireoo, per lb , 7tdßc.Potato_B—Butbank, per 100 lbs, $1 20fio1.50; Peerless, $1 OOVfJl.10; Pink-eyes, $1 .uOii.1.10; Chico Kose,sl.'.o.'<*l.2s.Sweet Potatoes—Per 100 lbs, $1.25.Tomatoes—Per 301b box, 75(f1,90c.TrjßNii s-Per 100 lbs, 80c.Dried Fruits.AprLits—Evaporated, per lb. 11c; sun.lriedOc.Apricots—Evaporated per lb., 14c.Peaches—Unpeeled, per lb, 12% c; peeled,20c.Pp.unks—Choice, rcr lb, lOSJIIc.Rubins—London layers, per box, $1.50®1 75.Poultry and Kggs.Poultry— Hens, $5.75(dG.C0 per dox; sonngroister", $:>.ooiiis 50; old roosters, $5 00;broilers. $3.50@4.0»; ducks, $ti 500*7.00,geese, $1 per head; turkeys, lSftclOc ter lb.Kggs— California ranch, 26(a)27c pe. doz.Honey and Iteeswax.Honey—Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, 7(gSc; smber, (iftsTc.Beeswax—2o@23e.Nnts.A i.MoNns—Soft shell, per lb,l6i_)l7cj papershell, lutttilc; hard shell, B@loc.Peanuts—Raw, 4@50 ~® ft; roasteJ, 7(<ißcWalnuts—Hard shell, 8c; soft the: 1, lie;paper shell, 13c.Wines and Liquors.The following quotations of wines 'sndliquors in esse and bulk are furnished by C. K.A. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 131 NorthWines-Angelica, Mnscat, Port, Sherry,kay, per sal., 65c to 91.50, accor lng to ace.Claret, 25c to 50c: Zinlandel, 65c to f I 15:Relsling, 65c to $1 25; Bauierne, 75c to 91 s*;Burgundy, 75c to $1 50; Guledal, 75c te$1.60.California Brandy-$l 75 to $3 .50: per ease.2.50 to $7.00; pints, 50c pen ate additional.Kentucky Whisky-$1.50 to $0 00.imported Liquors—Cognac, $4 50 to SIOlOC;iin, $3.25 to $4 00; Jamaica Hum, $5.50: Ok.Croix Rum, $5 50; Sherry,s2,oo to $7.00; Port,$2.00 to $7.00: Irish Whl'ky, $5.25 to $8.00;Scotch rVhisky, $5 25 to $11 00.Champagnes—G. ti. M urn to extra uiy, mnU,$44, quarts, $36; Pommery Sec, pints,§3s 60,quarts, $37.5.>; Louis Boederer, pints, $35 59,q tarts, $37.50: George Goulet, pints, 932,q tarts. $34; Green Seal, p.nts, $48, quarts,$.9.50; Eclipse (CaUforuia), pints, 9U.5*.q tarts, 917.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.Hatukkay. January I I'm.H M Kenron to H C Bra<h-?r and John Lacy—Part bl 11(7, Pomono trt; $'.050.A Murphy to J H rt halou—lot 26 bl V,Giassell Fub; $1000.P Beaudry to W A and J X Prick-LotISM10, Park trtj $5.8 Gates et ux to 8 G Gates—Lots 8 9 and 10 M16, La Verne trt; $45.B L Ward et ux to J C Wlllmon -Lots 39 aa«41, Connor's sub of Jehaiuen trt: $ >0 _W II Brown to X M Eemy—Lor i a : - 7 bl 10,Burimnk; $700Murbank l and snd Water Co to came- . «ts I16 IH»ndlob 10, Butbank; :?'■J E Plater to same—Lots 8 to 17. lV.iiJtlbl 10, butbank. $i7O.F M Beuto ' to X M Averv—Part lot 17, Arlington trt: $3000.F H Beaton, fuard, to same—Part lot 17, Arlington trt; $5000.O P CtuDb to same—Lot 17, Ar,lug;oa tt;•I.A R Crawford <tux to F A BettH-Lito 16 ITby W, Wes:. L A; $900.fiosedale Cem Asm: to A E Shaw—Lot 37 bl J,cemetery: $300.C J Fox et ux to A H Gunnatt—l2,s7 aorea,103 604 deeds, $ 750.Alamitos Land Co to M Brit - .—3 acres it Alamitos beach, $450.A E Englehardt to T Kamphefoer— Part lots23 and 24, blk M, Ulendora. $200.M D Crawford et ux to P « i linms—l9.4Bsacres, Ireland trt, Downey dlst, $1400.C M Stimson et al to Z 11 Weller—Lots 2 amM3, Beauvotr trt, $2000.A M Lund et al to G Irvine—Lot 7, blk 37, BS, $2750.C M Stimson et al to C H Wbitteroan—Lots Ito 6, blk 3, 15 and 16, blk 4, Puente, $400.A Steiuike »tux tn R J Patterson—Lot oatThicty-thl.-d st and Grand aye. $1650.FBLongetux to J D Reymert—Lot 24, hUt1, Highland trt, $4000.S R Brlgham to M N A very—Parts lots OS mmM67. McDonald trt, $'600.J H Gaflln to F Franks—E% NWM NE% ass *T1 S, RlO W, $2500.BBtead, jr. to W G Watsen—l% acres of lot82, Watl V sub Ro. San Rafael. $350A i Slack to J D Durfe.-3.68 acres of Slackproperty; $SCO.J R Thacker et ux to F Myers-Lot 43, Hick- .laud Park tract; $1500.B Fraljo to M Gusman—% acre land In sec S.T 1 S, R 10 W; $45.A M Elswor hto M E Lee—Lot 1, blk 1», 7— ,42 and 43; $1200.J Cargiil to C B Cargill-Lots 19 and 20.W00len Mill tract; $200.F Schumacher to A R Poroorov—L-ts 14, ML17, 18, 19, 21 and 23, blk A. Burbank; $250.T Weaver to E Mci.nughlin-Lota 1 to B,blk1, Mitchell & Embod>'s subd Remington timet;$1.J W Ernest et ux to A E Pomeroy—Lota 1. X,5 and 6, b k 60, Bur>:ank; $208 33.JTLldstoneet al to D Freeman-Lots €,Tand 16, Dabney & Johnsoc's subd; $15.W N Ho'w.iy et ux to A M Speck—Lots 13, 1«and Mcnrovia park: $ 0.GH B. in-broke to H J McSovl»v-:.,. J5 blk27, Azusa; $5.SUMMARY.Deeds . 4*jNominal 1_Total 93V79.5SNote—Fig ires separated byada»h, repcesMalbook and page of miscellaneous ree nrda.A Leader.Since the fret introduction, Electric Hi tewhas gaiDed rapidly in popo'ar favor, until nowit is clearly in the lead among pure medieisaaitonics ana alteratives — containing uotoists.which permit, its use as a beverage or iaiaxVcant, it is recognized as the best and parasmedicine for all ailments of Stomach, Uree orKidneys—lt will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, aud drive Malaria from tkesystem. Satisfaction guaranteed with inch battle or the money will be refunded. Price oafs50c. per bottle. SoldbyC. F Heinzeman,ltta_fgist and chemist. 222 North Maiu street,Broadway Fuel Depot, Tel. 47*.No 432r'out)i Broadway, Is now prepared tt>supply the superior Caledonian find WellioKtoecoal; pine, oak and juniper wood; charcoal as*kindling's Prompt delivery. Lowest pric<_STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINO OTthe stockholders of the Savings bamfe.of Sonthern California will be held at Miplace of business, on the S. E. corner of KeithI;pring and Court sir cts,in tbecity and coast*of Los Angeles, California *bn Fiday, Jaanasy20, 1893 at 3:30 p.m , for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing yearand for tbe transaction of such other btiftaea*as may properly come before such meeting.SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CAUTOSNIA, J. H. BRALY, Cashier.Lob Angeles, Cal, Jan. B, 1893. 19 lotNotice of Sale of Freight of the So«tfc>em California Railway Co.FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FRETGBrI. which has remained In the possession «tthe company at Los Angeles for the length asTlirao required by law, will be to.d to the highest bidder for c.-sh, at the freight depot of theSouthern California Railway company, at LeeAngeles, California, between tho hours of Iftam. and 12 noon. Jauuary 25,1893.DESCRIPTION.On? bay horse, about 14 hsnds hie h, tbipaetifrom Freeport, Ind., consigned 'o J. D. X* new.Los Angeles, California. ■1 8-llt H. C. WHITEHEAD. AudihscPruning! PruningJPruning!When scientifically done it improves int.and fruit Now Is the time for pruning sjbetrimming your orchard, vineyaid and yotrogcitrus orchard Try and see the right way otpruninu. I will prune a few trees free, awtisa few months you will experience thaoe«**Sof It.Address C. W., Box 580, Station C, Lot Aagelee, Cal. 12-eod-lm wHL. WILHELM, Pr „f r tLr rI. X. L. LIVERY iND SALE STABLSL826 3. Main St., bet. Eighth and Ninth,Telephone 297, Los Angeles.Good rigs, gentle horses and relianle drtvamPrices reasonable. Special attention to homeboarded by the day, week or month. Horses »clet by tbe day, week or month. Brick stakk*fire proof 84 tfFOR VARICOCELE, IM POTENCY, EMBpI g sHAK.gISIONS OR HYDROCELE,«V Vulcanized Rubber Suspensoryures ttn J r he»kiie«B cf the cnirirr nraoau/■StmV. Ktf ot men—and ia a protection from injer? tryjil'ij Q Jffl sudden Jar or Etmln ; preyeniaohaflag t» fenCtl''c'Jif weather. Core* without medicine, Thcawucv] tIV» elcanei l.oheapei t nnd moat comfortable rg^sxjyfPiVrinr* Other ln existence. Affords absolute relief ul «*n ""l a "easily applied. Nothing like it, ProteeMßfletters patent in tho U.B. and Canada. Price only $3„CkU>Sent by mail, or by express C. 0. D.—Circular free. AMnnV. R. 3. CO.. 25 BUHi. BLOCK. DETROIT. MiCHLn C!blphc*tpr , i. Envlfah iMemond Bran*.rENMYROYAL P/LLSe- <s>"Tk. <Srltflnial And rtr.ij m\> it t6FC - ■»*■>» uHaM-. laniti, ask i£VAiiM mux? t frr Chichfter* £Wi*A />.«. / fI|VYi •vnd in l{ c d and iJ2» -r^ > ir*/ h ' ,i -**' »*'»iud wi:h blue ribbon. Tslx"wH wflno other* JR'fiite dangerov* mbttitv- ▼I / fh '«'■"•« - ** m u*i*ns. A(Drv,re > .ri't.orit>«l4WI *•*• i-i (ot pnntcul»:-(, t :rt. i;iirtl« «ja#VV £y •* for I.wiicw." in letttr, hr rHmtm«-V If MkJL 1 Cf,OCQ Testimonial*. Kent Anr,_ , * CM'■lti^;^rOhi-aiicolCo.,Ma.H«on^«S > ifcGeld by all Local Drt: jjttafj PJil!udn.?l"sir^KillGoanates Cnre fo> Oernarbosa, Chroalo Gteet, Ska*tm positively cured from 6to 1 < dan. Sold »MrJ V.t only by HOUTHKKV t'4L!Poir*<MJTgs Angeles, iWkJCaygcTf. heinzeman~Druggist & Chemist,333 N. Main St., Lot Angeles.Prescriptions careful.'y compounded day ornight. ir.2tf«Weak Men and WomeoSHOULD USE BAMfAKA BITTKBSBLthe Great Mexican Remedy; gives Hreshand Strength to the Se»ual Organs,7